Comparative Adjectives

Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things or show change. To form the comparative, we add -er to the end of the adjective if it has one syllable or ends in -y. If the adjective has two syllables or more, we use more before the adjective

For example

One-syllable adjectives

short -> shorter

tall -> taller

fast -> faster

Two-syllable adjectives that end in -y

happy -> happier

noisy -> noisier

Two-syllable adjectives that do not end in -y

beautiful -> more beautiful

helpful -> more helpful

Adjectives with three or more syllables

intelligent -> more intelligent

generous -> more generous

Here are some examples of how to use comparative adjectives in sentences

The red car is faster than the blue car.l

The tall boy is taller than the short boy

The more intelligent student got a better grade

The more helpful person is always willing to lend a hand

Comparative adjectives can also be used to show change over time. For example

The baby is getting taller and taller every day

The weather is getting warmer and warmer

My English is getting better and better

. Here you can find comparative adjectives worksheets for primary stage

The first page contains the rules of forming comparative djectives

Then you can find 3  worksheets to test your students' understanding

Here you can download the pdf, but please read the license before using this pdf,all rights are served for this blog and thank you

Comparative Adjectives  

Weather worksheets

Weather is a complex topic, but it can be introduced to kids in a simple and engaging way. Here are a few tips

Start with the basics. Teach kids the names of the different types of weather, such as sunny, rainy, cloudy, and snowy. You can also introduce them to weather vocabulary words, such as wind, raindrops, and snow flakes

Make it fun. Use games, songs, and stories to teach kids about weather. You can also take them outside to observe the weather and see how it changes

Connect weather to their lives. Talk to kids about how weather affects their daily lives. For example, you can discuss how they need to dress differently for different types of weather, or how they might need to change their plans if the weather is bad

Use visuals. Pictures, diagrams, and videos can help kids understand weather concepts. You can also use weather instruments, such as a thermometer and a barometer, to help them learn more about the weather

Be patient. It may take some time for kids to fully understand the concept of weather. Be patient and keep reinforcing the concepts with games, songs, and stories

Here are some additional activities you can do to introduce weather to kids

Make a weather journal. Have kids draw pictures of the weather each day and write a few sentences about it. This is a great way for them to track the weather changes and learn more about the different types of weather

Play weather bingo. Make a bingo card with pictures of different types of weather. Have kids take turns calling out the weather and marking off the pictures on their bingo cards

Sing weather songs. There are many songs about weather that kids will enjoy. Singing these songs is a fun way for them to learn about the different types of weather

Read weather books. There are many great books about weather for kids. Reading these books is a great way for kids to learn about the different aspects of weather in a fun and engaging way

Weather worksheets Presented from English Zone, here you can find weather vocabulary and two simple questions about weather

Formats pdf

All rights are reserved for this blog

Weather worksheets